Sentence examples for imply a commitment from inspiring English sources
A commitment to exact, or close approximational geometry too early can imply a commitment to form before functionality has been finalised.
"It doesn't imply a commitment to defeating his regime; it doesn't suggest a desire to side with his opponents; and it doesn't commit western governments to end all abuses in the Syrian conflict or to nation-build in its wake.
These terms are not intended to imply a commitment to any particular view on the nature of the causal relata.
They imply a commitment to or a hope for the future.
In these courses, 'dropping out' is not a breach of expectations, but the natural result of an open, free and asynchronous registration process, where students get just as much as they wish out of a course and registering for a course does not imply a commitment to completing it.
It does not imply a commitment.
"The inertia due to the accumulated heat in the ocean implies a commitment to changes long after stabilisation".
This laser-like focus implies a commitment from the top management team and prevents the risk of scattering managerial attention among different strategic challenges.
It is distasteful for an American political candidate to hold a high-profile fundraiser abroad, implying a commitment to a foreign country as a means of reaching out to American interest groups (in Romney's case, Christian Zionists among the evangelicals and the minority of American Jews who would be willing to vote Republican).
Joining the convention implied a commitment to destroy the poison gases and nerve agents thought to be in Syria's possession, but a battle was looming at the UN over whether the timetable for Syrian disarmament should be enforced by the threat of military action.
A project leader we worked with, we'll call him Tom, had grumbled, "My subordinates keep me out of the loop on important developments in my project". This complaint yielded the statement, "I believe in open and candid communication". A line manager we'll call Mary lamented people's unwillingness to speak up at meetings; her complaint implied a commitment to shared decision making.
